datagram

Thanks to all of you in advance :) I want to make it clear before you start reading that I want to develop an android based app to use android device as a broadcaster, which records sound using its mic and sent it to shoutcast server something like this: Android Device with internet connection -> Shoutcast Server -> listeners. So please do not get confused with playing shoutcast streams on android, because I do not want to develop a player to play an stream. If you are looking for developing a player then download source code from given link, it worked fine for me. Click to download Source

I'm implementing a small application using UDP (in C). A server sends to a client the data from a given file in chunks of given amount (ex. 100 bytes / call). The client downloads the file and saves it somewhere. The catch is that the client can receive a parameter saying how many bytes to read / call. My problem is when the server sends 100 bytes / call, and the client is set to read only 15 bytes / call. The other 85 bytes are lost, because the message is removed from the UDP queue. Is there a way to read these messages in chunks without removing them from the queue until they're completely

Is there any way to spoof the source IP/Port of a DatagramPacket object in Java? Paul Rubel Raw Socket is a term that'll help your search. You can look at the following question: Best way to do RAW socket programming involving Java They recommend a raw-socket wrapper, rocksaw . 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10626262/spoof-source-ip-port-with-datagrampacket

I am trying to send some data between 2 raspberry pi's over wifi without them being connected to a network. I want it to work similar to the way beacons and probe requests work, where a broadcast can be sent out the wireless interface. the data I want to send will be the hostname of the device and the time the packet was sent. I've been trying to figure this out for the last few days but I cannot get anything to work without them being on the same network. Is anybody able to point me in the right direction? I'm not too fussed about what language I use. I have been trying python and C with

I am trying to send a datagram using QUdpSocket. The following is the code I am using: udpSocket = new QUdpSocket(this); QByteArray datagram = "Message"; udpSocket->writeDatagram(datagram.data(), datagram.size(), QHostAddress::Broadcast, 45454); Now if I run this on a computer that has only one network adapter, it seems to work with no problem. However, if there are multiple adapters, I need to be able to control which is used to send the datagram. I have found that if I bind the socket as follows: udpSocket->bind(QHostAddress("192.168.1.104"), 45454); then I can force the datagram to be sent

I am making an Win RT app that connects to a desktop app and they start to communicate in UDP and TCP. I have successfully implemented TCP communication in that I can send from Win RT to Desktop and send from Desktop to Win RT. using StreamSocket on Win RT and TcpListener on desktop. I also made it to send Udp data from Win RT to desktop without any problem. But I can't receive data's sent from desktop to Win RT. I use the following code and I don't see any problem with that but there must something. var g = new DatagramSocket(); g.MessageReceived += g_MessageReceived; g.BindEndpointAsync(new

I have a problem, i have set MediaLocator to microphone input, and then created Player. I need to grab that sound from the microphone, encode it to some lower quality stream, and send it as a datagram packet via UDP. Here's the code, i found most of it online and adapted it to my app: public class AudioSender extends Thread { private MediaLocator ml = new MediaLocator("javasound://44100"); private DatagramSocket socket; private boolean transmitting; private Player player; TargetDataLine mic; byte[] buffer; private AudioFormat format; private DatagramSocket datagramSocket(){ try { return new